by Raegan Scharfetter
Every three months, one inpatient and one ambulatory unit will be recognized for exemplifying our commitment to compassion and excellence.
by Margaret Battistelli Gardner
UTMB specialists introduced a new system that tailors CT heart scans to the individual patient and minimizes radiation exposure.
by Melissa McDonald
UTMB is partnering with research leaders across the country to investigate a newly identified driver of aging—and to explore whether a targeted antiviral therapy could help extend health and independence later in life.
by Raegan Scharfetter
Dr. Tina Wang, professor at The University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB), has been elected to the American Academy of Microbiology’s 2026 class of Fellows.
by Melissa McDonald
Researchers at The University of Texas Medical Branch have launched a study exploring whether an existing medication can actually slow the pace of biological aging. Early insights could help redefine what healthy aging looks like.
by Stephen Hadley
The UT System Board of Regents approved a $300 million expansion project at the UTMB Health League City Hospital Campus. It will bring new advanced diagnostic imaging capabilities for both inpatient and emergency settings, including MRI, CT, ultrasound, and fluoroscopy.
by Stephen Hadley
A healthier future for Galveston begins this March as UTMB takes the lead on the Blue Zones Project, a multi-year initiative focused on reshaping the environments where people live, work, and gather. Discover what comes next for the community.
by Margaret Battistelli Gardner
Cerebral embolic protection devices can catch debris during TAVI, but that doesn’t result in fewer strokes or improved survival for the average patient.
by Raegan Scharfetter
Mardi Gras tradition came to life inside Jennie Sealy Hospital as the Knights of Momus joined UTMB leaders, patients, and families for a celebration rich in history and heartfelt connections.
by Margaret Battistelli Gardner
A nine-year study found that people who smoke when they begin rehab benefit significantly less from these programs than those who do not.